The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cubit- Dispatches.
LONDON, October 10--livening.-Bouton has de?
creased ?385,000. Tho Bank of Franco baa de?
creased 23,000,000 francs. Consols, 04L Bonde,
71 15-1G. Frauktort Bonds, 74*.
LIVERPOOL, October 10-livening.- Cotton heavy
and declined 4. Uplands. 8?. Orleans, SJ. Man?
chester advices unfavorable.
LONDON, October ll.-The Fenian apprehon
nions do not abalo.
The Belgian Parliamo'it assembles on the 19th.
Thc Cambridge University dubbed all the Amer?
ican bishops attending tho Van-Anglican Hynod
Doctors of Laws.
Tho Papal troops whipped thc Garibaldiens nosr
Montalb odo.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, October ll_It is highly probable
that the Cabinet, with tho excoption ol' BTANS
HER? and WELLS, will ba changod, whether bol'ore
or after the Now York oleotiou ia doubtful. Tho
Democrats, however, uro urging oarly reorganiza?
tion.
Discussing the President's ret'tuial of a serenade
last uight, the Intelligenoer says: "The voices ot
a whole people, redeemed, rejuvenated and disen?
thraled, aro joined in ono great ptean of thanks?
giving; thc grandeur of t hose thunder tones mock
any potty local demonstration, however great or
Mithueiastic.
Tho luternul Revenue receipts to-dav amount lo
?351,000.
The Wildonieas sails on Monday for Charleston,
B.C. '
The ground rent doods should be stamped the
same as other conveyances of realty. *
There ia nothing through regular channels in
private dispatcher to chang?'the reporte forward?
ed at noon.
Pennsylvania is regarded as absolutely safe by
the Democrats, while an official account will be re?
quired to decide Ohio. >
For the Governorship the chances slightly favor
HATES.
The uguie? for the Ohio Legislature Beut yester?
day prove correct by a close account.
The National Bank Note Company announce the
spurious 7-80's counterfeits. The amount traced
to this city ia $120,000. The principal holders are
VBRMXXE & Co, $34,000 ; JAY, COOK ic Co., $34,000,
ten of which cornea from the West ; FISK HATCH,
$10,000, nine of .vhich from Ohio ; SOUTHWICK &
Co., $11,000, and other finns smaller amounts
Nearly all came from tho West. .
The Hartford (Conn.) Times says that this is
the first occasion in? fifteen yoara that the Demo?
crats have carried a majority of the towna in thia
State. Wo have gained over twenty towns this
Fall.
There waa a Cabinet session of one and a half
hours, in which all the departments were repre?
sented.
The Baltimore American place* GBANT for
President at the head of its columns.
The receipts from the customs, ending the week
to 5th inst., amount to $2,402,000.
New York News. .
Nsw YOBS, October ll.-More small lots of coun?
terfeit treasury notes havo appeared. The ExpreBB
says there is a growing belief in an over-issue, and
dealers refuse to purchase the not es without close
inspection, and having a copy of the genuine, it
is Impossible tb detect the 7-80's. It was discover?
ed at the Treasury Department only by duplicate
numbers. The engra vers say the work was not done
m tine country, there being no one sufficiently
capable here who would prostitute his skill.
From Richmond.
RIOHMOND, October H.- ? General IMBODLH, late
of the Confederate army, "applied, torday to regis?
ter, under tho P?r?si?orii'a ?nnestv, and only taking
ihe;??th J?W^
Particulars front Norfolk County ahow a sef urns, 4
state of affaira arning negro squatters. Besides
resisting United States officers, they'have held
meetings, which they attend armed, and at one of
these gatherings the chief speaker urged the idea
that the negroes were more powerful than the
whites in the South, and they would hold the
lands at all hazards.
The Pennsylvania Election.
PHILADELPHIA, October ll. -The Age's tabl?s
make SDABSWOQD'S majority 5356. Tho Prese cal- .
enlates Wn.i.fAMfl'fl majority at 660.
. Yellow Fever tn Mobile,
MOBILE, October ll.-Thore.was one death from
Yellow Fever to-day.
Teltow Fever In New Orleans.
Kaw OHIOANS, October ll.-Interments foi j
twenty-four hoar?, to 6 A. M. to-day amount to
forty-nine. '
Domestic markets. c
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOKE, October tl,-flour 5 a'i'fte 'lower.
Wheat 1 a 2c lower. Oom lc lower. Oats lc.
lower. Pork $28. Lard quiet. . Cotton dull, 1?J a .
19c. Freights firm. Tarpentino dull, 54?. Rosin
dall, common, $8 80. Stocks strong, especially
i^andNt),?t;3Cork Central Money, 7. G^fid, 43{.
^Oouporis, lia, Virginia'Sixes, 46.
EVENOTG' DISPATCH. '
"Cotton Beelined i'atic.; sales, 2000 bales at 18c.
Floor unsettled; State, $9 00 a li 00 ; Southern,
$10 76 to 15. 'Wheat, amber State, $2 90. Mixed
Westeyu^ttA^JW a St^,' vOat-9, select Southern,
82o. Mess Fork, $22 50. "Lard"heavy. Groceries
dull. Naval Sforen quiet. | Freights firm. Stucks
strong. Money, 7 per cent . Gold, 43$. 1862 cou?
pons," lia}. '
BAI/SSMOUE, October ll.- COTTON.-Strict Mid?
dlings 20 c. barely; Middlings 19c. Flour quiet and
finner-shippen? holding off. Wheat steady_
White Corn advanced 2 ti ile. Yellow 148. Oats
dull at 2c, advance. Rye less firm at 70 a 75c.
Provisions steady. Balk shoulders 18$. Mess :
CraawNATi, October ll.?.Flour dull and droop?
ing. Oom qniet, No. 1, ll 06; No. 2, $1 04. Mess
Pork, 828. Baoon firm and scarce; Shoulders, 14 a
14); Clear Sides, 18J. Lard in demand at 13*.
LODISVILLE, October IL--Superfine Flour 8j.
Corn 81 05. Mese Pork, $24. Bacon Shoulders,
66) Giber Sides,'"194. **cked Lard, 1.4.
WIIAQNOTON, October . H.-Turpentine quiet at
53*. Rosin very firm at $3.80 for strained and
common. Cotton dull at 16?.
Mo?toUE, October ll.-Cotton irregular, Mid
dbngs, 15) a 16; sales to-d&y, 600 balsa; receipt?,
1218; sale? of week, 4660; receipts, 4828; exports,
1049; receipt? te ebie, 18,126; stock, 18,250.
N*w Q9X4AN?, October ll;-Salee 1,000. Irteg
ular low middlings, I7?, Receipts 1,689. Exports
100; (We* oTweeJi 9,900. Receipts 4,428. Exports
2416. Stock 23,'897. Flour dull and drooping at
?10.60 for Super lue, $11.25 a 11.60 for Doable Ei?
tra. Corn dull and drooping. White, $1.40. Mixed,
$1.85. Oats unchanged at 75c. Pork, $26.60.
Bacon quiet and firm. Shoulders, 15). Clear
Sides, 19*. Sogar Cored Hams, 27* a 28). The
above are jobbing rates. Lard firm, tn threes, 15.
Gold, 8-1 ? 444, sterling, 60 ?. 5% Sight J##s,nge
oit New Ywkv 4-p?r ?eut. premium.
AuCrpaTA, October ll.-Cotton dull and little do
ing; ?alea 169 bales; Middlings, 16; receipts, 746. ;
SAVANNAS, October ll.-Cotton declined and
closed dull ?nd heavy. Middling, 16). Sale? 3,10
?Ht?. sWij>U 1,175. Receipts of th- w**k 7,129?.
Export* 4,748. Stock 4,816. H
. I, j ?; jjgg&i^jfag
THEES AXX a dozen n^jroes in Norfolk who are
slowly turning White, to say nothing of tho old
fellow who took tho start several years ago, and
is now completely white. It is curious to watch
tho progress of theso ? physiological phenomena,
. wWch ?te puaszloe to thexoost astute physiologiste.
It takes many years for the ohange to pu? entire?
ly over the pefcwcm, and while it is so trussing
the subject presents the most singular, and,
in many canes, revolting epeoteelo imaginable.
There ie one negro toan in thai city hearing
the nnmistekanie features of tho African whose
body is white ?nd whose if oe ia ae black .? lamp
bl?tt?w* on? of t*> usiial shade? of &?on rind,
but ** black #*" if h>&# printed wlf?? ? ?oat
of lnwii blies? There is ft woman . whose bee is
' piebald,und another who ha? lately commetaced
to turn; >& this last eaae the first indtoatfofcif ?
ohangej^,-eo?upl?^on,wa3 .given by the app^tavice
JL>?**r efthjeet, whose face, bends and ?lins aire
whi^ cha^^
fol
KHEW1) ?. VJ?OU.
Tb the Editor of the Charleston Iktity News:
lt ever there was a period in the history of the
farmer of South Carolina moro uotod than any
'othor for trials, difficulties, perplexities and disap?
pointments, that period has certainly boen em?
braced within the past two years. Instilled from
his youth to manhood, and from manhood to old
ago, with tho principles of systematic labor, ac?
customed to direct aud govern at his own will and
judgment, he now finds tho change from am?nerai
and well organized system to a loose and corrupt
structure of the fragments of its wreck one of
sore and trying perplexities that would require
tho pationce of JOB to brook. .
Of all tho elements in the world, thc most un?
compromising and troublesome to contend witt),
ignoranco is the worst. Unablo to comprehend
his own relations, and not knowing when, nor who
to trust; incompetent to discriminate between his
truo friends and real enemies., and failing to ap?
preciate or reoognize justico when it is meted ont
to him; distrustful of his former masters, and ex?
acting to a cont, with no tangible means of testing
trie professed friendship of Radicalism; deluded
by vain hopes, and blinded by the doctrinas of- de?
signing men, the black man of tho South allows
himself to be tossed upon the waves of Radical?
ism, thoughtless of his position, with the
cherished hope ot reaching some haven, not
far distant, of eternal peace and happiness.
From thin oondition of mental excitement phys?
ical paralysis ensues, and the blackman who, if
he were not ombarraasod by their surroundings,
would bo a quiet and peaceful laborer, is stirred
up to fanciful expectations, which in reality he can
never realizo. . Political meetings ?nd Union
Longues engross his attention, to the detriment of
his social and domestic interest H. He neglects his
corn and cotton, and will walk from ten to fifteen
miles to some public gathering: to hear a poetical
harangue, in which he is told that.if ho does not
vote the Radical ticket he will be : put back into
slavery, or dropped from the roll of the Freedman's
Bureau, &c To all theso evit and designing
threats he listens and believes with the most un?
bounded confidence. He returns with a light
heart and buoyant spirit, resolved to work os little
aS possible in the interim, fully convinced that
some great event yet unknown will take place that
will place him above the necessity of toiliug to
maintain his existence. The idea of "forty acres"
forms a nucleus around which gather all his hopes
of future contentment, even to the exclusion of
present comfort, and he is willing to abandon him?
self to a state of nominal existence until his goal is
reached.
Under these circumstances it is not a difficult
matter to perceive the embarrassed condition of
our present system of labor. Borne may reduce
these statements to a hyperbole, but they certainly
represent, tho statis of things in,, this scotian of ibo
wide world. - Th? farmer's position, at present, is
any but an enviable one. Fach day finds him an
avowed advocate of the resolution to quit bis pro?
fession. But a second thought reflects the fact,
that an incubus of debt, heavy indeed to be borne
in these hard times, restricts him to the necessity '
of adhering to his profession a while longer, or at j
least until he can' liquidate his creditors' olaims, 1
when ho hopes to discard the freedmen and live ]
with less trouble opon the profits of his own labor.
As timo recedes "distance lends enchantment to
the view," and he almost counts the days to Janu?
ary, regarding each day aa the harbinger of bis
nearer approach to release, when he feels sui e that | j
when the end of the year does arrive he will bid a
lasting adieu.to freedmen. January arrives, how?
ever, and instead of being diminished, he finds his
obligations where he left them, the profits of his
labor having to go for .the benefit of his factor, to
whom he is indebted for ad vg ucee made, during
tho-year. Finding lum self no better off, and the
worse for wear; he chachados ' to t ry the Tree tl m on
itgaih, in tht> hope. of; ameliorating hie oondition
But thia year, like the hast. ia only a cycle of recur?
ring evonts of strife, trouble and turmoil, with
little or no improvement in tho labor. Thus it is
with the farmer now-a-daya. . Eighteen per cont
interest, two and a half cent s per pound on cotton,
depreciation of real estate, a deplorable state of
impecuniOBity, crippled labor, and a general in
debtedness of tho citizens of the State, which,
when the courts Are thrown open for litigation, will
create u demoralisation ..without a precedent in
Srf?tli/Oarohna, an?jFcontribute to render our future
dark and gloomy indeed. PAYSAN.
FOBS Of EMSTO.
FEW PEBBONS who have not visited the locality
have a correct idea ot the magnitude of the
Tredajt*' {ron Works,.,, near Riohmond Virginia.
[Jhey ?nw oover eight acres J; of #pece, and
comprise* rolling-mills, foundiiesi;-mat>hihe shops,
and coal and iron sheds by the score. The com?
pany execute every description of iron work and
make '?verything pertaining . to a railroad, from
the smallest spike to the largest locomotive.
Among the heavy joba just completed and now
being Bl^ip^ejdJ are tw? Iron bridges o3Verynupo
rior construction. One of these" is for the road
now building between Columbia, 8. C., and Au?
gusta, Georgia, It will ?ross the Gpugareo river,
and consists bf three spans 100 feet long and seven
spans eighty feet in length. 'The aggregate
weight of thia bridge will bs within a traction of
000,000 pounds. C. Shaier Smith, Esq., of Balti?
more, is the engineer. It will ba built on the
well gnown Fink? plan. The ascend is for the
Wilmington, Charlotte, and Rutherford Railroad.
It consists of'two spans of 146 feet, and two
of 108 fest. Aggregate -uWeikht, .178,000
pounds. It will cross the Catawba River.
The iron for thea* bridges ?B dug; out of'Vir?
ginia soil, smelted in Virginia furnaces, manufac?
tured in Virginia mills, and, aa a general thing,
.the; work ia done by Virginia artisans. . The 5 Tre?
dega* Works have just completed a punch i li g
machino. Some idea ot its dimensions may be
formed when the reader is told that it weighs 12,
000 pounds, lt will perforate a bar of cold iron
three inches thick7, and- make a hole three inches
in diameter. It is to be used for punching,
Straightening, ?nd jj shearing iron. Many other
objects*of interest attracted our attention, but
wo must defer particular mention for another
time. During the pant month the Tredegar Works
employed six hundred hands, and disbursed"$25,
000 in wages. The orders have come in so rapidly
recently that the company tindo itself compelled j
to increase the number of operatives, andno?e?
aarily disburse a greater amount of waga?. The
fact, that thia money ie ail expended in our com?
munity ia by. no maana an unpleasant one'* to
tradesmen ganerally."
-Sir Roderick Murchison baa lieard from Mr.
Young, who commands the Livingston* Saarch
Expedition. Ontha 26th of . July the party had
been conveyed to tho Kongohl, mouth of the ?ive
Zambezi, itt the British. ?hip Petrel, Commas:
Gordon, abd were about to cross' tho bar iu tl
steel boat on the following day. They had beon
mdantiv armnlied witt*, all necessarie*AW tlie
? naval antiiorit?e? at the Cape: , I IF
'v ,m.j . e.1* i ---
-Military isronautica do [not. appear^ tb afford
very useful results in the war urParaguay, a bal?
loon having nurie several a*ienai4na withont any
result whatever- Eaoh, time the balloon ascended
Marshal Lopez mede a great fir?, which covered
j hiii camp with a cloud of smoke, and thus pre?
sented tba allies from seeing wfcai tx?tfa in his
[.camp- .?Xai..T.-.-..r>...n:.
-All railroad train* arriving at Jackson, Mies.,
! from any placo infected With cholera or yellow
j foy or are to be quftW??tt??d't*? flays, by order pf
Colonel Smith, Medical Di*M??r of '
Military District. Passengers may
the ??ate withont in^wuption. AU
from snob points oro to be vontttatad i
tad io the aatisraoilon ot the health officer. The
guard will prevent ail .intercourse with tba qutw
j entine, ernest by pbysldanb, nniWs*V &a, w io
have ImsineeH with the st*tion.
A Chineas Mandarin, one ?>r. Geiger, a Ger?
man'*? birth, but now an Oriental offiolal, is yiri*
I sag Chicago, ^ . ^i^gfrv,-- unn^ji ?
'" ,t there w??:
Diatriot
Tl?? .lew tn trie Old World and tue Nw.
IJVom fA? "Veto r<W* Herald.}
To tito Jew the week which han just ended hau
lieeu ii week ot* eoeial aad religious festivity. It
has been the first week ol Hie; new year. Of tho ten
penitential days with which the Jewish year oom
menees, and sluring which thu faithful are suppos?
ed to devote themselves to fasting, prayer and
charity, six have rolled past; and wo do our Jewish
follow Citizens no unkindness when we express tho
hope that, at tho close of the penitential season
they may have the satisfaction of behoving that
their tiatnos aro inscribed with honor in the Book
of Lile. Devout Jews in tho midst of us there aro
doubtlosH many ; nnd different ns our creeds are.
wo cannot refuse to admit that there aro Jews not
a few whom some of us Cliristiaus would do well to
imit?t'..
It is .liol, ti owe ver, our intention to disouss the
Jewish creed, or to enlarge on Jewish peculiarities.
Our object ia tUfferont, and, as wo think, nobler.
These new year solemnities nave to us been deeply
Hiig'-estive. Irresistibly they odrry tho mind back
over a long and checkered past, and to other- and
far different scenes. Nor aro they loss monitory
of tho possibilities "?nd probabilities of Ute coining
future.
Ho?v Hlraoge, how eventful has boen the history
of the Jews I Honored as no people have ever been
honored, bofore or since, with tho special favor of
lleaven for tho space of two thousand years, per?
secuted for well nig ii two thousand years more,
the? havo preserved their individuality and ohing
to their poouliar louent* in a manor which ia with?
out parallel in tho entire history of tho raoo. In
almost all countries a homeless wanderer, the Jew
has yafc'preserved his'idontity ; and the Jew of to?
day, ftrhether found in Asia. Europe or America,
differs in no essential particular from the Jew who
howlednround tho oross of Christ, or from tho Jew?
who wen. up to tho annual feasts in the days of
David and (Solomon. So much inherent vitality, so
much tenacity of purpose has never beon evinced
by any other people. They are tho ouly living
peoplo whoso individuality remains unchanged,
und whoso history carries us back to tho yeats of
tho world's infancy.
Volumes have been written on the persecutions
which tho Jews have had to endure, and over
which they hav j triumphed. Since Titus sacked
Jerusalem, putting to death unsparingly man, wo
rnau and child, deluging its streots with blood, and
levelling itB famous templo with the dust, reali?
sing to the ftdl the terrifio predictiona of Scripture,
svhat sufforing have they not endured? Driven
Prom their own couutrv, homeless and hated wher
over they have found themselves, subjected some?
times to wholesale butchery, impelled again and
igain in different quarters to repeat the exodus,
plundered of their hard-earned gains, tortured by
machinery moro infernal than tho Inquisition ever
invented, the marvel is that us a people thoy liavo
survived. Tho greater marvel is tua* thoy not only
survive but prosper-prosper in numbers, in intel?
lect and hi wealtb. The treasures of the world, ih
Tact-tho gold, the silver, and the precious stones
?re in their hnnds. True to the character which
First revealed itself prominently in Egypt, they
never enter a country without making its gold, it's
silver, its jewelry their own ; nor do they Over
leave it without carrying those with them. It is
much to say, but is not more than the truth, that
tunny of the great landed estates and not a few of
the crowns of Europe are virtually the property of
tbe Jews. They are the groat kings of gold, the
world's bankers, the rulers that are to be.
It is not to bo denied, however, that though the
Tew has remained tho same down through all the
igcB. the circumstances surcounding the Jew have
ii atonally altered. He is no longer tho object of
universal hatred and disgust. Snakspeare'e Shy?
lock bolo uga to a dead and buriod past, not because
Ibo feelings with which Shylock was regarded
liave ceased to be. It is these altered circumstan
:o3 which have given.tho Jew his opportunity, and
which may' possibly in the long run even change
His character. Hitherto tho Jow has been an alien
in almost all the countries in which he has settled,
md for the obvions reason that as an alien he haa
been treated. Denied the rights cf citizenship, he
aaa never felt a citizen's obligation. Matters havo
begun to change. In several of tho European
3tatos the Jewish disabilities havo been complete?
ly removed. In the lists of university professors,
>f court physicians, and evon of cabinet ministers,
Jewish names are to be found ; and already, even
in England, tho once despised peoplo are extensiv??
Holders ol' real catate.- In' England, oven in Eng
and, a Disraeli rules the Cabinet, and a Bothohdd
controls the finances. How great tho chango
since the days of the Bristol Jaw, whose teeth
.vere plucked out one by one, to compel him to re
u'al his treasure! '. '
Imps oVfid, however, as is the Jew's position in
ilmosi all countries, nowhere does he find himself
io much at homo as in the United States of Amer
pa. ;' Disabilities here he ?has nono. ?Hs takes his
jlaoejarhdug us On termaof porioet equality. The
fnUprlvI&gf*. pf ciliy.onship aro accorded him. If
..tt'li Within the limits of the iopublie,. tho highest
lin?es ol thu Statu aro unen to. his ambition. Evi
nate our republican ?nbtrrtftJons. "Tn merest
au mb or J they annually flock to our shores. In ali
mr large cities they form an important and useful
?lenient. In some 'of our Westen? States they
figure as the largest holdors of real estate. A Jew
liosident is not an improbability in the early fu?
ture. It remains to bo seen whether with the
superior advantages wo oner him, and the grander
tppiiances we can bring to bear upon him, we
shall not be able to manufacture out of the old
material a grander animal than bas yet berne the
Jewish name.
State Items. J
FUBLIC MKE?X&O .-In accordance with ?he notice '
previously given, a meeting of the conservative '
voters of tho district was held at the court house ?
eeaterday, all portions of the district being fully 5
represented, and thc proceedings wore conducted j
wiih tho utmost harmony and good feeling t hrough- j
DUt. 1
On motion, our fellow townsman, J. H. Oooch 1
was called to act as President, and Lisbon Arthur, i
colored, as Vice-President, Mr. Hugh Craig, Sr., 1
Doing requested to act as Secretary. We have not
been ?blo to gather a full report owing to the '
lateness of the hour.
Several resolutions were offered and adopted, j
-ind we learn that our Tax Collector, W. A. Evans, i
and J. J. Johnson, colored, were nominated as ]
delegates to the coming convention. 1
Next week wo hope to lay tho entire proceedings
before our r?adt?rs.-Cheraw Advertiser.
DEATH OF, AN. EDTOSABII: CITIZEN.-It becomes
oui? pninfuV,d\jty tb (chronicle the sudden death of i
our esteemed* ftfllQWrOitizon, .Mr. Daniel B. Mc .Vi n,
who came Mihi hii death by accident, it on! the 2d
inst., in New York. He bad been purchasing ?
goods; ?a^d it^ is supposed waa nearly ready to re- j
turo hemer* Wolearn from the New York Tribune ]
that he was run over by an omnibus, while nt.- i
Wmbttog to rise's t?Br4dway> and was jhisttfjtly l
killed. Th? driver bad boen arrested and con- l
Sued. . i
"*The body Was sent on by excess, arriving here J
on Monday,. beiw;; met ot the depot by a d?puta- i
tion of his brother Masons. Yesterday it was in- j
teired with tho funeral solemnities of the ''Mystic j
^i^eyhood-'^ ??W i
Our town Tiae been* much saddened'by the death i
of Mr. McArn, lor ho was an honest, upright mer- ?
chant, a public spirited citizon, and the friend of \
all. Tho dooply bereaved family have tho avmpa- ;
thy of our 0Htfwa$iii?umty in their irreparable ;
lo??.-Vhcrato^J^emvier. y" j
We loam that tine Mayor has in contemplation ;
tho cutil ag and grading'pf a now street to the ?
reniieiitiary, whiuh.wbi -pass iu- tho vicinity of tho
new Jail and -Freedtoe^
Chronicle.
. Somo timo ugo, a partv was fined lor au offence. I
He tendered the sun? iii bank bibs of the State, i
which are known to oe r,t"a- -largo1 discount. ' -They 1
wero refused. Spit was brought, and the question '
was yesterday long and ably argued. Judge Mose* .
reserved his decision.-- Ibid.
,r2p3v.-We had a shght frost on Tuesday, not
enough to do material Injury. It is to be hoped
that Jack frost will not show jaie cold visage again
for several weeks; . With an early frost combined
with the. various deluges .that submerged us
occasionally dnrln^.tfee summer, and the low, low
price of cotton, our planters would have much ;
THK WEATHER, ?tc. WO ?*e mt?w having coe
bracing weather, which has continued for sever
davB. We have not heard o?frost,- but must coi
chide that in low lands and margins .hoar water j
throe' has been some. Cold weather..?M frosts are ?
now amtiously looked for, when.'fevers and the
many ?lsw? nave for 'solong a time experienced
but slowly in some placos for went of laborers.
The weather ii fine for picking. But little cotton
SA t i ? Dafi-^Severa? ij.it.-ue? of'property were
offered lor salo at-tho Court House on Monday
last, and were bid ott at prices considerably in ad?
vance ot the average sales of tho past twelve
months. Por tho iu formation of our local road
Comm?sdtonei-'s salts : Ono t"r*ot?3of 'iMieVf?onff
381 acres, som at per acre; estate ol ?. n.
I Withers, 20 acres, $6,30 per acre; another tract of
i S???'SE,
ty streot, lot ot one acre, flAXk land belonging to I
estate of Attn H. Ecemster, W.25 pot aero; landed
ostato of P. A. Erwin. Jr., $2? 10 per sore." Two i
houses and lots situated oh Main street, belonging
to Ay Wi Beard, vfero sold under foreclosure of j
totwafe?. Cao WSB sold for fnl, inti the'other j
'Wo Sheriff sold ? tract bf land belong.ing' to M
. Hambright for $700.-^- Yorjtvitie tihupiirer.
BAI.ES DAV.-Thora was an unusually large num?
ber of our cltiKPUR . iu the vill?ge on Monday hutt.
We were pleased to learn thai, ir, muno parts of th?
District tno provision crop ie v?afy good, The rice
crop in tho best that has been made in this Dis
\WUm^ ^ieeoid??have
The sales made by the Sheriff consisted prinoi
"~ of mules, which brought their full value.
v'w?OM?r in Equity sold a;?rfc*t ofunim
I for about liintit y cents nsr aero, one
.-??Kwgstree Mar. '
-Tho attendance qh
-1 toour expectaUonei, _.
rveryw?u either. The a?^?SM*M
??fraver, and prices iudieated no^>
if?afiree, WOO; M*,?^?W?? 88 ooi_
(AncUrxm IrU^Hoeneer,
Tnt) Propose,! Compromise B*twwB Cow
?ak ?Hf) PreeUlent.
?From the New York .?v.iW, 0/ ??><lnr.<.ca>:, October9.]
Our Washington correspondence Btates that n
Btrong effort will be ?ha?le at tho next mooting ol'
Congress to harmoniao not to m between the two
contending brauchte ol' the Government-that a
Congressional Committee will be splinted to
wait upon the President for tho purpose of ascer
taining what Mw vie wu are with referonoe to re?
construction, and ii DB has any plans to submit.
It ?B Hourcoly possible that such n plan is uudor
serious consideration. Thc Congross ol' tho peo?
ple, b,v doing this, would virtually acknowledge
that ail their efforts to restore ordot* to tito dis?
tracted Southern States, have, boen.abortivo, and
ihat uow, penitent for their Inefficiency, thoy
aro willing to acknowledge their mistake be?
fore tho Prosldont, and ask for whatever he
may choose to d?ctate. This is not huninu na?
ture, and certainly ?Hie in accordance with
tho spirit which Congress baa heretofore mani?
fested. Much less would wo seo it cata lishea as
a principio that the representativos of tho people
should, as a branch of the Government, bo brought
to tcrniB by any one of its other branches; for tuat
would be subversive of all our republicanism. Wo
may have, by a peaceable revolution agreed to by
tho people, ono branch overruled by tho othor two
divisions of the Government. Wo ? cannot, how?
ever, look quietly 011 and seo any one division
brought to terms by another. Neither Congress
nor the President have, mp to tho present time,
done anything bub what they have a right to do.
The curb ie the Supremo Court, aud thia has not
been brought into action.
Doubtless Congress, witching the political
ohanges that are assuming a IOBB radical form in
all the States, soothe necessity of accommodating
themselves to tho demands ol tito peoplo, and aro
dispoBcd to narrow the breech which soparates
them from tho President ; but it will not bo done
in tho way already suggealed. It must be effected
in a manner worthy the dignity of the Legislature
of a groat, people. Tho President, however, if ho
has a reconstruction policy, need net be asked to
present it; for it m lu his power, by a
message iu proper form, to state his policy, and
Congress may then act Upon it in the regularly es?
tablished manner.
The political condition of Virginia, aa shown by
sur correspondence, must havo ita influence-it is
iiwUilug but, encouraging to tho ultra Radicals.
Although tho negroes carried a majority in the
iltato couvention it was by counting tho State by
listricts. The returns now show a white majority
if 12,058 votes. These will undoubtedly be con?
servative or of that party which desire a return to
peace and prosperity rather than thc handling of
political power. Tu view of tho condition of Vir?
ginia, it 1B evident that Gui Radicals cannot count
doo oortainly upon the pOwor or tho black element
in the'South, especially when we eoe tho Opposi?
tion which a healthy reaction is . bringing to thu
iront. The President arid Congress must plainly
iee that'the peoplo are beginning to take up the
piestion whioh their rulers nave" been unable to
lettie. If the Executive and Congressional powers
>an read tho handwriting on tho walt let them
larmonize. Were either to bow completely to the
int horit y of tho other it would be the worst phase
if oar revolution.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
wm\ mm LOTTERY,
I
FOn THE BENEFIT OP THE
MASONIC ORPHANS' HUME.
EXT HA GLASS B,
DH AWN AT ATLANT*, ?A., UN WK.IKMK8
OAY, O? TOBKSt OTIS, .1807.
BOYD, WILSON ll CO., Maimers.
??rjr?iti ; jj
Vb".-VrAm.ms: Wftjjm^: .^.jA1?: frUt.
?63_ 30 34067_ 50163368.... 60 76974- 00
187*..,. SQ 94878;... OD???...-" BO 77(07... SU ?0
1602...? 6094917.... :WW?0.... 100 379?.*.. J 80
207?.... SO 26100- SOI6*348. i,. SQ 77480........ SO
3319.... .60 26317,... SOlSnSS.. ... 00 77696,.. v. 60
9664.... 60 26*28:.,. 60 56466.... 100 77914..., ,100
3138.... 10020461.... 100 56868. ;. > ' ?0 78806.... S 100
8788.... 60 20667.... 80 66447.... 3000 78964.... 80
8866.... 50 90860.... 100 86809.... 60 7923a.... 60
3996.... 100 37403.... ?0 67098.... 19079888.... IO)
4232... . 50 27717 _ 60 67470 _ 60 8003?.?-. SO
4944 _ 60 37973.,.. 60 67607... OOO S0084.... 90
6047.... 100 38001.... 60 67818.... 60 80487.,..- SO
6683.... 60 38002.... 60 68100.... 100 80793.... 60
6887.... 100 28032.... 60 6841?.... 60 81358.... 100
6898.... 50 38094.... 60 68710.... 10 81379.... Ito
8034 _ 60 38636.... 60 68774.... 60 81686. 100
8138.... 60 39463...; Sb 68814...." 60 81700..... 60
8346.... 60 31694.... 60 68986.... 100 81913.... 60
8899.... 10031833.... 6061363... 5083074.... 50
064?.... 60 33133.... 100 61467... t? 83166.... 100
L0639.... CO 33464.... 60 61603.... 60 83187.... 100
11355...'. ?O0 33034.... 60 61774.... 100 83326..'.. 60
1307.... 100 38165....1000 61836.... 100 83330... 60
1637.... BO 88396,... 100 61867.... 60 82473.... 60
.1640_ 50 33611_?UWWMSS_ 100 83961- 100
1978.... 100 33739.... 60 633?.... 60 85313.... , 60
.2397..... 60 33870.100 630?.,.. 60 66600.... ; 50
3619.... 60 34881.,.. 50 62*63.... 50 8661:?.... 100
.3886.... 60 39301.... 100 6M13.... 6089000.... 100
3348.... 60 39487.... 60 68141.... 60 88136.... 100
.3208.... ?40002.... 50 68329.... .J|)a?79--- 60
3779. .. 250 40387.... 100 63344..., 60 88863.... 60
4078.... 50 ?0790,... 060 6*945.7.. to 89387....^ 60
.4110.... 60 40940.... 60 63988.:.. 100 ?9493.... 100
4ML... GO 41312.... 60 648W... 100 90031.... SO
?642_ &0 43543, ... 100 C4603.... 50 910i2- CO
'?::< ?:::'?;.::. ~
6867.... 60 4601...... 100 66721.. 60 91449.... 60
5414:... 60 453*1.... 50 66460.... 100 91651.... "BO
6837. .. 60 46668.... 60 68493. ... 60 91616 ... 100
5943.... 100 468?.... ?0 688?of60 93415.... ' 100
C448.... 60 46391'.... 100 ?7817.... 100 93073.... -50
IS??.... 80 46470.... 6Q 6749?... 100 93C08.... .60
.6795.... 50 46783.... 60 67513.... 60 93660.... 60
17877.... 80 46892_ '-BB OWL... 109 98896;... 60
761(5.... 100 47034.... 60 68380.... 50 93701.:.. 60
.7566.... 50 47017.... 100 ?8715,... 100 98307. BO
8089, ? ' 100 48174.. . 60 ?9040.. ?. 100j94338.... 100
.8*58...'. 100 4833V.... 100 69462.... 100 94443.... CO
8500.'... 10O 48704.... 100 70095.... BOO!94539.... 100
8688... ? 60 49460.... 60 70406.... 1?9I96048.; :. 50
18881.. .* 60 49630.... 60 70T8O.:.. .6? 86141.... 100
L8804_ 50 49665. 60170837..,.. 50 96311- BO
9963.... SO ^BS6??. j? 50 06609.... SO
10403.... 60 497?0.... 100174376.!.. 50 96874.... 50
10476..,. 60 49933.... BO 743199.;,., ; fiWgW0>>.. 50
H?:::: Sttt::: too
?3327.... Ito 60888....' 601143116.... 50 98008.... 60
?3390.... 100 60968...'. 250 74777.... 50 98134.... BO
^i^M^v..^:- S?8:::: SS
14095.... 100161982.... 60 75885.... 100190707.... 60
14381.... 50 53078.... 100 75965...., ? 50 99837.... ; 100
14421.... lOOj?aiM.,.. H? 766? .... BO 99841.. 53 60
24493.... IOU?X/V ;>.... *o|........*<..[?.....v.
The subscribers having aupertofou??d the'drawing of
that tho. shove are the uu?I>^?nd pria?srwbich wero
this day drawn in public from the wheels.
Witness our hands st Atlanta' OB., thia 9th day cf Octo?
ber, 1867.
ALEX.^^WALLACE, j f?wo Commiwi0?l,>r?.
Clerk to Commissioners,'J. rVwnxiAMs.
October 12
iiwfctenws' I
OLD Bie?;*VAel WINKLE GIN,
. ? OldVMEDAL SHERRY, '
PORT ANIA MADEIRA,
HARVEST BOURBON.
; WHEAT, lOTTRjETS'T,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLIN0
WISES, etc., in orl4l?*i??ee*^??. ?f ? 0I^T to
insure to consumers Pw? **Jnoff uva compact and con?
venient form, We eemmenoedtns enterprisessVsotuing
wouiS preclude tho post?bl?r? Of their being tampered
XXhar?n?aae?nst*???lata4a tb*?taadard ss re?
gards quality, alaetomajrtj???^ efforts toretatothe
confidence and watrosase WUMt hts been so liberally Ix
HtoweOirpVm us? iffiSlNOER k CO.,
lBstabli.ged^8.I I ^?^t?
Thft jO?<r?*> pw.uUr goo<l* are put np I.? ?aee? eoaUln.
lng one dosm bettie* esob, and sr? told by all prominent 1
Druggists, Groeers, ftc. ^ ^
The name ef^nmger^^fMo. {^Beaver street, is a
guarantee of the easel and literal ti uth of whatever they
wnra?ent.--xr. T. Otm. ***gtt*?' " " ,"" "*
Tho lnn?rtina bott?? of ?iahtjtsr fr C'A, N-v 1? Tleaver
street, ls conducted nnWpnBetm?s of integrity, fairness
and the bigheatbenor.-^lr. Jr*, ?ami??o E*pr*H.
dOODBICif. WPEfllAN & CO.,
N 163 *??lTSa RTp?ET, _
. ^Jggrr^ and'
^Si^??*t?^^tlN *i ? ?A*??t??Y
I OBITUARY.
nilli, p jumiuervillu. 8. C., un the 7th ul' Se pteuiber.
Mn, Ah id A ..IAN DA VOHE. aged Ol yearn. Thu? han
passed away from her family sud friends, after a pro?
tracted <cknoss, which abe born with Christian fortitude
?nd resignation, a beloved wife, a devoted mothar, aud a
true friend. Mav tb? Clod of all consolation sustain aud
oom fort them.
Death eulie the rarest flowers,
Nor tells tue reason why,
To kiss tho rod is ours.
And think that we must die.
J. L. 6. I
?.y-Thc Relative?, Friends ?na Acquaint.
ance? of Mr. and Mrs. f RfCE, atad of hor son, JAMES F.
REDDINO, aro respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral
Services of Mrs. ELIZABETH PRICK, from her lato resi?
dence. No. 14 Vernon street, at tl o'clock, P. M.
Octoborl2 % 1*
SP EC 1 At NO Tl CE 8,
HW NOTICE.-NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN
that application will bo made boforo Chief Justico DtN
KIN, at Chambers, on tho 15th of Noveuibor next, for til?
incorporation of "TUT; AMERICAN MISSIONARY AS
ROCIATION IN iJOUTU CAROLINA," tho object o
which is to establish u Normal 8eh6ol for colored pw .
sons, with a capital stork ot ono hundrod dollars, wit'
tho privilege of Increasing tho same, by donations < i
otherwise, to the Bum of fifty thounaud dollars, the pur
poso being to educate teachers for schools lu South Coro.
tina._s9_September 14 ?
HST DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
-IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE MATTER OF DAVID B.
WILLIAMS & CO., "BANKHUPTS, DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-Thia is to give notice that, on
tho twenty-sixth day of September, 1867, a Warrant of
Bankruptcy wan issued out of tho District Court of the
United States for the District <>f .South Carolina against
the said DAVID R. WILLIAMS & CO., of Charleston, ia
the District of Charleston, in said District, who have
been adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition: That
the payment of any debts and the delivery of any pro?
perty belonging; to euch Bankrupts to them, or for their
use, ?nd the transfer of an y property by them, are for?
bidden by law : and that a meeting of the creditors of said
Bankrupts, to prove their debts sud to choose ono or
moro assignees of thotr Estate, will be held at a Court ot
Bankruptcy, to be holden at otneo lu Broad street,
Charleston, liefere lt. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Register lu
Bankruptcy for said District, ou the twenty-second day
orOetober. A. D. 1867, at ia o'clock M. I
J. P. M. EPPINO,
U. s Marshal for said District, as Messenger.
October 3 - 3, 12,22
*sT BATOHELOR'8 HALB DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best tn tho world. The
only true and perfect Dye- harmless, reliable. Instan?
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ll) nifceis of Ba
Dyes. Invigorates the hah?, leaving it soft and beaut ifni.
The gem? i ne ls signed Wi'/HI DI -A. Batehtlor. AU othcro
sro mere imitations, and should bo avoided. j?pbl by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, N?,^jr Barcley
street, New York. ?
?ST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. 7s**
December 10 lyr
???p?VOIJS DEBILITY, WTTH ITS GLOOMY
attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis?
sions, lons of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dlssy
head, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and im?
becility, find a -sovereign eure in HC MPH RE V'S' HO?
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-ETOHT. Com?
posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives,
they st ri ko at once the root of the matter, tone up the
svstem, arrest the dtsohiktrgWs, and Impart vigor and en?
ergy, life and vitality, to the entire nSkn. They havr
cured thousands of Vases.' Price $R per'package of six
boxes and vial, or SI per ningle bot. Bold hy druggists,
and sent by mail on receipt ol prloe, Address HUM?
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATH IC MEDICINE
COMPANY, No. 560 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
September ? .
4^TUBNER?S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NFURALGIA PILI,.
UNTVK?iSAt, NIC MIALO IA J?II.1N
A NA FE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR N?U
' : P. V 1.(1 IA AND ALL NF.RVOUH DISEA8E8.
It ts au unfailing renipdy in all cases of Facial Neural.
8?l' ? nimm iwriwiiiu^-tiwjBM'+w~**rr%.:rm**mtf+-.?w^.. KTc
form of Nerved* Disease fails to yield toito magic inflw
euee. Even the severeut cases of Chronic Neuralgia and
general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing,
affecting the entire system, are completely and perma?
nently cured by .ima few days, or a few weeks at the
utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli?
cate system, and can, always bo used with perfect safety.
It is In constant use by the bast physiciaus, who give it
their uuanimous aud unqualified approval. Sont by
mail oh receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold
everywhere.
TC RN KU .v. CO., Kk>l? Proprietors. No. 190
Tremont street, Boston, Rink?.
September 2 __mwf limos
*ST 'WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
WHF.ATO ,'S OINTMENT will cure Sa? Rheum.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ah Diseases of the
Skin.
Price 50 cents ; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell it.
WERKS ti POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
September' 18 ._i ' ? ? ?. ?. nawfly
4GB- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO BRU
country home, aftor a sojourn of a few months in tte
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place al
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sha had a soft ruby com
plexlon of almost marble smoothness,'and instead
twenty-thro3 she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in ?
qutrj aa to tho cause of so- great ? a onange, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCA?;: IAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet.
By its (iso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred folef It Ir, simple in lt?
comb'.nation, sj Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpark?
ed ta its efficacy in drawin? impurities from, alas heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By its directa orlon on the cuticle it draws from it all its
impurities, kindly heating the same, and leaving the sur.
tus? aa Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful., Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK & CO..'Chemists.
No. S West'Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. ft
i Th? only American . A ge n t ? for the salo of the same.
March ap , ? W
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
i. ?f.!*?' . .'. t*M...-A>: ?> > > re?; .. . ;
MAGULLAS, WILLIAMS 1 PAM!!,
?F.,
LQTMIMQ
' - " (AND ' .
RETAIL DEALERS
MK HOS.
; %7C>' ?fgl^Gr,
ir Ms?^'?FWA?iarMTBBt:t,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aaa- TRINITY OHUBOH SABBATH SCHOOL.
A Sacred Concert by the Children of thia School will be
given To-Morrow A.ftrrnoon, at half-past :t o'clock, ii?
Trinity Church.
The Superintendent's lleport will be read, aud an Ad?
dress delivered appropriote to the occasion.
Tho Congregation and the public generally are respect -
fully invited to attend. 1 October 12
.ter TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.-THE CON
QBEOATIONS ol the First and Wentworth Street Bap.
Mst Churches, and of Triulty Church, will unite lu at?
tending Divine Worship at Trinity Church, Vn-Murrow
(Sunday) Morning, at half-prst Ten o'clock. The Ber
vices will be conducted by Rev. E. T. W1NKLER, D.D.
The Rev, JOHN I.. GIBARDEAU will perform Diviue
Service la this Church at Night,. commencing at hulf
past SoveU o'clock. 1 October 12
MST YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA?
TION.-The Rev. Mr. DOW will deliver a Hermon before
this Association To-Mor.-ow (Suudayl Evening, the 13th
lnat., lu Zion's Church. Olebo str.-et. Services to com
menee nt hair-post7 o'clock. Tho public generally, and
young persons especially, aro Invited to attend. A col
lectlou will bo taken up for the benefit of the Association
W. W. PEMBERTON,
October 12 1 Secretary.
SGT ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REY.
J. MERCIER OREEN will perform Divine Service In thia
Chapel ZTo-Jforroto Afternoon, 13th Inst., at 4 o'clock.
October 12 I
aw THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BAGOT
AND T. L. BAGOT, Administrators, PETER
BAGOT, VS. THE HEIItS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
S. BAGOT.-Upon hearing tho pleadings iu this case, it,|
ls, on motion of W. W. HARLLEErComplsinanta' Solici?
tor, ordered that all sud singular the creditors of the Ute
Peter s. ?acut, complainant's Intestate, bo required
to nie and prove their respective uemnuUu anti debts lu
judgments and otherwise against, the said Intestate, be?
fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or before tho
first day of November next, and In default. thereof that
they be debarred from tho benefit of any decroe to be
maAe therelu, und that the Comm ?sc ?oner of this Court
do advertise this order once a month lu the Darliugtou
Southerner and tho Charleston Daily News, until the
said first day of November next.
The above ls a true copy from the original order made
In the above case, 13th ol February, 1807.
A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D.
Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22,
1867._s36fl_ February 23
BW THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED?
WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. S. HOWLE
JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB IN?
JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-Il ls ordered
that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased,
be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at
law against the complainant, and that they do prove and
establish their demands agaiuat the said HOWI.K before
the Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day
of December next, and in default thereof that they be
barred tho benefit of any decree to bo pronounced
herein.
The above ls a true ropy from tho original order made
in the above stated case, lath February, 1867.
A. V. EDWARDS, C. E D. D.
Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22. 1867.
?'_ February a?_^_ _sal
aw THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J.
HABT, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E HART, JOHN
WITHERSPOON, et ai.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION,
ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ls ordered that tho credit
ors of JOHN L. BART bo ordained from proceeding to
recover their claims at law against the complainant, and
that they do prove and establish their demands against
the asid .Toliu L. Hart, before the Commissioner ' ot
this Court, ou or before the first, day of November next,
and tn deikult thereof that they be barred from the ben
efit of any decree to be made herein.
It is also ordered that a copy of this ordor be published
si least osee a week until the i. .et day of November next
in tb? Darliugtou Southerner and the Charleston 'Dai ty
News. .
The above ts a true copy from tbe original order made
in the above case, 12th February, 1867.
A. F. EDWARDS, C. E D. 1).
COMMISSI^NKB'M OirrioB,. Darlington C. H., February'
XL_l*a?-_--:_xas?i__ February 23
?-NOTICE TO MA??r?rT?T^-CTl"P 'A A IN B
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels tu Asuloy
Biver, are requested not to do oo anywhere within direct
range of tbe heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on ?he Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided.
S. C. TURNER, EL M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, 1860.
February 7_
_ sarMRS. WINSLOW 'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth?
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and'is SURE
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Dopend upon it, Booth?
era, it will give rest to yourselves, and REL?EF AND
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We bave pat up and sold this article for years, and can
say in copfldencs and truth of it what we have never
been able to say oj, any other medicine-Never bas it fail?
ed tn a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used.
Never dla wa know an instanco of dissatisfaction by any
one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with
its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of tts
magical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNQW," after
years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the
fuuxllrnent of what we here declare. In almost every in.
stapo? where the infant la suffering from pain and ex?
haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minut?e
after the syrup ia sdruiniatored.
Full directions for using wUl accompany each bottle.
Be sure and call for
"MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,"
Having the /?? simile of "CURTIS & PEBKINS" on the
outside wrapper. All others ara base, imitations. .
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. ;. Price, only
86 cents per bottle.
Offices-No. 216 Fulton street, New York; No. 206High
Holborn.London, England; No.Ul flt. Paul street,Mon?
treal, Canada. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents.
August 27_tnthsftfeo * Charleston, s. O.
aw MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE
HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay for
Young. Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio- j
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases wbich create im?
pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Belief.
Seat Itt sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
?j Address Da, J. SKI LLP? HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ta.
September 26 _. _3mas
?sr A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMICAL
SKTF.?frffAB RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.-It positively restoresr gray halt
to ite original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life,
strength and growth to the weakest hair; stop?itstailtnp
out at once; keeps the head olean; te unparalleled asl
hatr-dreasing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair?
dressers, asd dealers in laney goods. The trade supplied
by the wholesale druggists.
' SARAH A. CHEVALIER, Af. D., New York.
For aa)? toy DOWIE A MOISE,
Wholesale Agenta for South Carolina,
June 8 stutbOmo No, 161 Meeting street.
ESTABLli?HBP ?IOHTEEN Y#ARS. ? i
Laboratory, No, to Cs-ostey stareet, Wfsm York.
MQO Boxes, Bottles and Flask? mauufactured daily.
SOLD STALL DRUG QIS%B EVERYWHERE
- COSTAR'S " HALI'S DEPOT.
Mo. 4S:? BRUABWAY, NEW YORK,
, ta to SS elie? ate put up for Farautes, Storks
e,Publlo institxnttons, Ac, Ac,
r wonderful the confidence that is now bad in
' form of Preparations that comes from "Costar's"
PAB%" EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice,
R?tenes?, Anta, fte., Ac. wOuly Infallible remedy known "
"Not daasjpsroffis to the human family." "Rats como out
?^C0??3 " BBl?>EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,
put up in bottles, and ?ever known to tall.
"COSTAR S " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths la
Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power and efficacy. Destroy? instantly all Insecte on
^C$$ABVB$?3B^^
Wound?, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore NlppWa, Pilss tn
SQ forms. Old Soras. Ulcers, an d al I kind? of. cutaneous
affections. No family should bo without it. It exceeds
1 In efficacy Ulk other Salves ta us*. .
I "COSTAR'* " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Basions,
! W*'cOST?R,S'' BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS?
SOMS- BesMiiftes the Completion,, by giving to the skin
i soft and beautiful freshness, and
jood anything now ia use. Lsdtea
: regard it ss au essential to thf toilet.
, nate le tte best wOommeudatioa. Ono bottle is always
followed bf mora. Try it to know.
"COSTAR'S" BISHOP FILLS-iA universel Inaner
PUl (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy ft? Coa?
t? venes?, all form? of Indigestion, Nervous and Wok
Headache* A PH! that is non rapidly superseding *H
^^^OSTAB'S'' COUGH REMEDY-lW Coughs, OoMs.
Hoarseness, Sofa Throat, 0?mp? Whooping Cou*** Acth
sd sll forms of BroncMai. sad pjaajmmwty
? and Langs.
SHtPPtK?._
N?W l'Ottli AM) CHARLESTON^
People's Hail Steamship Company.
THE STEAMSHIP
3? JR, O JMCEl-T HBXJ s,
CAPTAIN V. W. HARRIS.
\I7II.I. LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WDAUF OH
M) Tuesday, U.th Octobev, at i oVlo<k.
Lino ootnpoHed cl Steamers "MONF.KA" mid "MMll.V
B. SOUDKR."
JOHN ii THEO. (1KTTY.
O-toboi^l^ No. 48 Kant Bay.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. DIRECT.
INSUKANCE ?l'ARANTEEU IN Al COM?
PA IM IKS AT (INK PHR CENT.
THE STEAMSHIP
ALLIANCE.
JAMES R. KELLY, MASTER.
WILL SAIL AS ABOVE ON THF. - INSTANT.
Il For engagements, apply to
U. V. BAKER A CO..
October io N?- art ('"?">?>"<? street
POR HAI TIMORE.
I HE FAVORITE STK.VMSHIP
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Et C. REED, COMMANDER,
WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT ON SATUR?
DAY, 12th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No.
1 Colon Wharves.
Cotton taken to PHILADELPHIA on advantageous
terms by the Steamships of this line. Insurance on Cot?
ton: Charleston to Baltimore, ?? per cent.; to Philadel?
phia vis Baltimore Steamers, 1 per cent, "through."
For Fr?tant engagements to either port, apply to
COURTENAY & TREN HOLM,
October U 4 Union Wharves.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
EOR NEW YORK,
THE NF.W AND ELKO ANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION,^
, CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD.
WILL LEAY FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF
SS Saturday, October 12th, Inst., at 5 o'clock P. M.
MW Alt outward Freight engagements must be made
at tho office ot COURTENAY A' TRBNHOLM, No. 44
Bast Bay.
0g~ Vor Passage sud sit matters eonnncted with the
luward business of the Ships, applv to STREET BROTH -
" nri tfeTTTEF?T BSOTHERS k CO.. \ kaBnfA
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J *?ENLB
October 7 _ ?
FOR SAVANNAH;
THE STEAMER
r> i ? rt -A. ri? o ? ,
I OOO TONS BURTHOSN, -
CAPTAIN L. M. CO SET TER
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF?
port ? 17 TUEWAr NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, Vrtttat
For freight or passage, apply on board or to the ornoo
Ofo ? v.. ," J ? AIKEN & CO./?
September ia _Agon?a.
FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA?
J ACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LANO~
THE NEW. AND SPLENDID STEAMER
X> I O T -A- T O ? ,
ti OOH Tans H ur tlie n) ,*
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTKR. -
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF,
evwry TU KS DA T NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for the
above places, connecting with the Coorpia Central Bail .
road at Savannah, for .Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AU Freight must be paid hero by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office
of J. D. AIKEN ti CO.,
3*1 tember 12 _Agents.
TBROEtt llK?S TO FLORIDA,
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH,
STEAM PACKET LINE,
TRl-WEKKbV,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ?
WEEKLY.
VIA BLUFFTON.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
Charleston every Aie?*/*-/, Wednesday Pn?av
7 o'clock; and SavannaU ?very fond,T
Wendetday and Frida, Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch?
ing et Blufftou on Mm day, trip from Chartnmn. and.
Wednesday, trip from Savannah.
AU Way Freight, ah? Brauton Whorf\<wy must h.? ure,
paid. ' . . * " rn
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON. Accommodation Wharf
October 1
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF s
AN? ALL INTEHItlKOITE LA \ OIN ?fi. ritt
. . TM?. SAUT?? RIVER, ^. .^jft
THE LICHT DRAFT STEAMER
I8 $2*1. SEP5?.iNO FBilOHT FOR THE ABOVE
?tent wm leave fb-Jforroou. A-fpAf, the liKhln.
All Freight mus i bo prepaid on the wharf;
For Freight engagements apply to
. . . , . JOHN FERGUSON,
October M < 2 AecomnK>da<lon,Whftii.ta
FOB OEOROETOWN, & C.?
THE STEAMER